davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-09-16

A aueslaf nsnstfna 81 10 CIay Osnnall
use haia Las Ngrulaa. TA@s wsre
rrsasnn A4yaE I. I. Mlnas. sd Oez1-
eGlmsn Fassh, 1setn, WaEAE, AissA
Rs@ei an4 RasgA
o. spasign fks iax levy fsE tAs pses-
emt yeax waa axad a. ilo@Bs
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-09-16

On ehaftle mortgage, good collateral
or personal security, notes. mortgages.
scrip, bonds, time checks. etc, bought.
OomPruN, MxLLxn b %.
Ofice With Judge Smith, James street,
opposite the Occidental. aus.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-09-16
@ORR THROAT

Il particularly favorable - The osntEac-
tion az Diphtheria. Heed she waFnina
and nss Darbg's Prophylae1ie Finid. II
81 onoe allays the iphaEnmation OF the
throat. snbdnes the pain and gives par
nansns relief. It promptly and eject
uaIly destroys ell oontaRiou and diph-
therltis germs. u h : safeguard against
dipbtheFia. ssd should Be used on the
6fss symptoms Of sore throas 90 q
aarale.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-09-16

IS aiasFent eVsnire shAaea ali wo1l
AlbairosS - inches vide. fSs; % shaaes
iiehs ealored satin, aaA Iakiaa A
HineeEm8n.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-09-16

kSoeao wOrsh q nsu dry eoeds iasl
sfrts~A EaMsets esAh rFsesa Cass-
TN CtRAnx
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-09-16

CANADIAN PACIFIC 4. h. EXCURSIONS
Parties going East viii save money By
calling on z. w. NCGnzn, on Mill
street. les
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-09-16
For Tacoma and Olympia.

Steamer Fleetwood
LMsyss Faasss's whnsf dsny gsEssDt Man1azu
a. 4 gasloca ,. N
uasan enc. EosTn. As..A
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-09-16
MnNEY nInAN

Sc inch ali VOoi ladies cloth. 371<c.
Sc inch all wool sFioot, $50. Toklas q
ainaafNnaH
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-09-16

Cnrrytng Tie United Biatas mails
+ BAVE9 YE8lAKRB WHARF ON
II Monday. Wednesday and Friday, 70
tlFninR Tuesday, IkuEstny en4 SATURDAY.,
calling e M1kltpo, TuiAiips HtAlWooos
vsFa0n, Sterling and al intarmadiats
pointa above. FOR froiRht o. raana1e applT
On hoArd orta 0K0. ho8FKR q whaEL
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-09-16

eecond bard e0sas hanehh sela ard
traded for 81 l. l., BAls 3 %. eoFnss
EacoDd and OoiemhlA streeta. aa&im
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-09-16

French hid shoes, $50 qsality, 70
dnoed 10 $3.50. San Francisco Store.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-09-16

lsssr; saak. = 20: oslsbsr = slei
O. s.ll..: "a. &C os.ssss. -
ss...ass "a sss ossAs.. ~
49,; ysar. a. sarua1,
f.ss-Fsss: 60 ed ossshss,
4s 11<; M1ssmhaE. SIS.
Gnzp11mR nnsnEnfEssea
| Tks Bsitlsa snip Rfoxlneus trua. lI5t
tann. aas EHparlsd en Wea1esoz3 tFoE
Ham RFanoiseo as uhaFinred fos unEk. 2.
IS - b BInm, Baldwin 4 0iFvan.
Ths BFitiSA barb lsiand oIty, eatls1
from shanRnni On Ana. - Toe fuRel
Ths Bsisisk issn haxk Canhxisn has
teen sha1tsnsd N Por1inB6 ~ ths Pore
lard 8hippi1a CompaRy % Lad n91r %
S. 81 Ike sp.n ligt h Portland sos
eanmia,e q fear iron and ems coed.
Sax FnANczsco. &spt. lh-ArEived--
elsamsr AKA eeatalei sssamsr Coinn-
eailsd = shfp Yoaemiss, Taeoma;
sfsameE Welllnzson, Eanai1os s1sanes
Wflmiags0n, Pogt TosnaEnd.
PoGT HkDGocKs Sapt. lb--Sailed--
sspssmbsr Ilih, eaFksnfina >. n drif-
ara.
Ponz HEAKKIx, Sept 1S.-AKftyed-
Bark CaInmhfs on Tie fStb.
sohooeeF Reporter.
PunF MAD@uH, 6ept. l6.-Ths neu
schooner z smpa, bailt here for @. 3.
Hindadaie Of San RraBoisso, VS. B1s-
csssfuIly Iaunehed as 8 e'eiook this a..
teRmoon.
SAILED Bark Northwest. barksntias
Quiokalep.
TAr0osH. eeps. lk-Two ships and .
sehooneT pasaeA h AL Pm.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-09-16

NEW Yozx. Sept. lS-Monsy on call
baoyant, ranging from 5 70 6 per osnt, lasi
loan 6, CLOSING al bid pgtme meFoan
tile paper 7G1S; sterling exchange, ackiva,
steady 1t eleO< 0l.e11< foF 90 day bills
eA.e4i(94 s4z foR demand.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-09-16

Ths" OENTEMERF" is the most pop
ulaR hid glove In Amariea, &i.4b for ave
hutaons. e1.90 for eight buttons. They
are far below the price Of any other
standard maker, and for &c and dura-
bility are unexcelled. The above are 70
tail prioes lthe glove b not sold at whele-
sals) at sch BROS. DALI
25c all o0iors ladies' ham stitch silk
handkeFchisfs, all she new light shades.
Toklas 4 HlneeFman.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-09-16

IsEvEaPec1. segt. H. Wheat-Fsir
asmAnse; Ne : WtsaaF. g. dali; Ne. 3
spring. s.. daIl.
FiOar-Fslr demand. So "a. dali.
Gore Puag demAndg spst anA Sep
tsmAeF. e. IS. ssNaay; OsaoesR, a gSd,
sleaayi NoSemhss. Il si3. stsaAy.
s-wrraa, MAmwu~a
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-05
Northwestern Inventors.

Below is list of patents issued the
past week TO Northwestern inventors
reported for the GLOBE by Lane & Bar
rett, solicitors, German American bank
building, SIS. Paul:
Minnesota-Alyin s. Boice. New Richland,
Formulation lock; John Edgar, Rochester,
whifiietree center: same, thill coupling;
same, fifth wheel Robert +. Gleason, Still
water (deeeased), Mary Il. Gleason, admin
istntrix, and assignor of one-half to J. f.
Segog, Duluth, chain; Frederick Ludwig,
Glencoe. boiler furnace; Frank B..
Melville, assiguor of one-half TO Il. Rees. Min
neapolis. hustle; Jabez II. Paul, Minneapolis,
blank cabinet; John l.. Thompson. Minneap-
oils assignor of five-eighths to W. A. Bennett,
ST. Louis, Mo-. and L. McNamee. ST. Paul,
hub attaching device; same. wagon axle;
trademark, Dettlof & Stearns, st. Paul,
house paint
Wisconsin - Dustin Atwood, Milwaukee,
rail support for railways: George III. Bartlett
and j. 4. Johnson. Madison, moving ma
chine: Nathaniel II. Benton and H. L. God
ding Madison, sulky harrow; Joseph r..
Bullock. asSignor 10 Milwaukee Harvester
company. Milwaukee, shifting mechanism
for grain binder tables; Henry Il. Crandall,
assignor OF one-half TO Milwaukee Harvester
company, milwaukee,, grain binder: George A.
Gilbert, Miw aukee, and John Gordon. Lin
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-05
PERSONALS.

c. W. Graves, of Quebec, Ca NADIA, is STOP
ping at the Merchants after II trip over the
Pacific slope.
W. G. Ward, of Waseca, where he is mwell
known business man and capitalist, has
apartments ut the Merchants. = - .
The firm of Merrill Il Baker. attorneys has
dissolved Mr.. Baker left for his home in
Goshen, Ind, last evening, where he wiliir
side in the future.
s. X. c. Matthews, of Philadelphia. the
patentee of the hydrant used by this city, 70
the number IF 800, called upon Secretary
Caultield yesterday.
b. II. Granger, general freight agent of the
Chicago Il Milwaukee road, who has been
holding conference with the managers of
other lines as to the tariff changes proposed
TO be made, is at the Ryan.
James l.. Grandin. of Tidioute, Pa. but
noted throughout the Northwest for his i'm
mense wheat farm mt Grandin, Oak, arrived
in 1T. Paul yesterday accompanied by his
family. and the party will be ut the Ryan fol
several days.
Fred Pelham, the ayaunt courier of Rev.
Joseph Parker, the English divine, who has
been mentioned as the successor to the late
Henry Ward Beecher, and Charles Dickens
who Is to give readings from his fathers
works, is in the city, with headquarters al
the Ryan. He is making arrangements foI
the visits of both gentlemen To st. Paul dur
ing the present winter season.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-05
What a Multitude of Sins

The word ''catarrh'' covers. 1t this
climate eatarrh is quite prevalent:
many are troubled with it; some have
not got it. but think they have. and the
first thing they do is to get nasal
douche or lot of snuff, and commence
TO treat themselves, Oftentimes exciting
a catarrh where perhaps none existed
before. l have yet to discover a single
case thoroughly cured by one of these
ridiculous methods. The cheaper and
better way is. first, be sure you have
got the disease. and then procure Il
spraying instrument, so constructed
that it will throw fine. medicated spray
into the posterior and anterior mares,
thereby medicating all parts affected.
Use for spraying first some good anti
septic wash, after this an inhalant or
spray. for the purpose of healing and
stimulating the little glands and follicles
in the mucous membrane to renewed
action, and YOU soon overcome the dis
ease. DIR. +. c. JENIGoR.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-05
GLOBULES.

Three births. five deaths and one marriage
were bulletined at the health office yester
day.
John ID. 0'Brien will deliver an address on
the Irish question tomorrow evening ut ST
Michael's school house, West St Paul
Bank clearings yesterday amounted tc
S76l ,524.3S.
The Paskin Lake (Wis.) Lumber company
of this city, fled articles with Register Bell
yesterday. The incorporators are Julius
Bjornstad, Peter Omdahl and Christian II
Strand, and $4,000 is to be the capita
stock.
Inspector Nugent and Lieut. Cook raided
negro dive on Eighth street. between Rob
ert and jackson, yesterday afternoon, and
captured three Italians in company with
three wenches. Nellie Anderson is charged
with keeping the house.
The first service III the new oxford NJ. Il.
church, corner of Holly avenue and st. Al
bans street. will be held Sunday at 1890.
There Will be preaching by the pastor, Rey.
IL. e. Jennings and n vesper service AT $50
instead of the usual evening service.
The Hks social this evening promises TO
be the event of the year, in the lodge. There
has been quite general call for tickets by
the members, and the chances are thatIthe
social session will be largely attended. The
annual election of officers will be the princi-
pal business at the regular lodge meeting,
and il is important that all members attend
who can in any way do SO.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-05
A PASTOR WELCOMED.
Reception Last Night to Rev. Joseph E.
Smith and Daughter.
WORDS OF CONCENTRATION
A Large Turnout at the Jackson Street
Methodist Church. Social
Events.

Last evening the doors of the old
Jackson Street Methodist church were
once more thrown open to the members
of the Methodist denomination of st.
Paul and Minneapolis. for reception
rendered 10y the Ladies' Aid society to
their new pastor, Rev. DR.. J seph T..
Smith and di II yhter, Miss Carrie Smith.
1t was held in the church parlors,
which had been carefu IL decorated
with pot plants, vines and bouquets. A
large floral design of cut flowers was
placed in the center of the reception
room. and with various other decOra-
tions by the ladies' of the church the
parlors presented as cheerful appear
ance as possible. At $50 o'clock 200
guests had arrived, when George II.
Hazard, who occupied the posi-
ton of chairman, called for
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-05

meeting Of the West Side Citizens
union last evening. President Camp
bell occupied the chair. A. NJ. Lawton,
from the committee appointed to inves-
tigate the matter of the levee, made a
partial report. He said that the COM
mon council stood ready TO issue per-
mIts for the erection of buildings on
the levee. As Mr.. Vanish, chairman of
this committee, was absent, the COM
mittec asked for further time TO make a
report. which was granted. The ques-
ton of the establishment of a pound on
the West side received thorough air.
ing from the members; but the subject
was brought to close by the passage
of resolution, introduced by Mr.
BOhseng, that committee of three be
appointed TO urge the obtaining of
earliest practicable moment. The chair
appointed Messrs. Bohrer, Lawton and
Stanley as such committee.
Mr.. DAILY made some remarks regard
ing the regulating and transferring of
street ear fares, after which Mr.. Lienau
offered the following resolutions:
Resolved That this union observes with
regret that the Street Railway company has
Stacked in its efforts to accommodate the citi
Zens of the West Side, and has wlthdrawn
number of cars from the Robert street line.
Resolved. That the committee on streets
interview the superintendent of the street
railway with a view to having the service of
this line so that AT least every five minutes
car may leave the terminal point.
The resolutions were adopted. Aid.
Minea said that he had spoken to Mr..
Lowry concerning the Winifred extern
sion of the street railway line and that
gentleman had informed him that owing
to the construction of sewer on that
street, service could not be expected
there before spring. The secretary's
report showed that the union had a paid
up membership of Sl60, and total ex-
penSe of $3.50, leaving a balance in the
trPaSurX of ST.. 10.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-05
DEDICATING AN ORGAN.
Exercises at the John Street Swed
ish Lutheran Church Last Night

ish Lutheran Church Last Night.
The grand swelling notes of a church
organ overture in the Swedish church,
corner of John and ing, an
streets. at s o'clock last evenln uedi-
nounced that the entertainment Idstru-
cation of this massive musical com
ment had begun. The church was nd 4.
pletelV filed up stairs and down, a son
was estimated that fully GOO per
composed the audience. The organ was
placed in position in the centrhl gallery
but few days ago. and cost lust s., 400.
Under the expert fingers of Prof. Thor
man. some splendid music was pro-
duced, not the solemn hymns one hears
on Sunday, but light, catching airs,
even from the imitation of the coo-coo's
call on the higher keys TO the impressive
strains of the wedding march. The so
los by Mr.. Lindquist and 5. q. Gilman,
aided by the large chorus, were pretty
and nicely rendered. Prof. o. OlSon's
address was said TO be the feature
of the entertainment. The GLOBE
man Judged that it must have been al
times pathetic or grave .again humor-
Gus, not by the words of the professor,
but by watching the faces of the audi
ence. All the services were in the
Swedish language. Following Prof
Olson the pastor introduced Rev. Mr.
Swanson, of Kansas City, who, though
not on the programme, made a brief
speech. The entertainment closed with
prayer by Rev. Z. j. Sward. There
was nothing long or tedious about the
exercises, every number being short
and bright. The proceeds will aid IN
paying for the organ.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-05
They Threw Rocks.

Four ruffians were locked up at the
Margaret street station last night,
charged with assault with dangerous
weapon. They are John Malurgreen
and John Oleson, the latter bartender
at the Northwestern hotel. on Arcade
street, and Joseph Nelson, of Minneap-
oils, and Joseph Lee, recently from
drunk last night, and re-
turning with Olson to the
Northwestern hotel, met a party of boys
coming from the night school ON Ar
lington Hills. The two parties had a
fight with stones, and one of the boys
was struck over the right eye with a
sharp rock, supposed to have been
thrown by Oleson. The rock cut deep
cash in the boys forehead, which is
dangerous. but probably not fatal.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-05
Victim %, a acagedy.

Edward Richardson, one Of the Vic
tins of the double tragedy at Eau Claire
Thursday, was formerly proprietor of
the restaurant in the Bodega Concert
hall in this city. He was at Ale
xandria. MIMI, all summer. and re-
turned to the Bodega about six
weeks ago, retiring when Mr.. O'Neill
bought the restaurant, and purchasing
an interest in the Jockey Club reStau-
rant on Seventh street. Richardsonwas
an Englishman, large, good-natpred
fellow, with pleasant face adorned
only by blonde moustache, and no.
body who knew him thought he was of
q quarrelsome disposition. His wife
lived with him i'm st. Paul. rs
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-05
COMMON HUMANITY
Compcis Houston County TO Sup
port an Insane Pauper.


Secretary MattSOn few days ago re-
ceived letter from the county attorney
of Houston county in regard to the case
of an insane pauper, named Nicholas
Allard, who, il seems, was landed at
Castle Garden some time last May and
i'm some way reached Houston
county where he was examined by the
probate court and adjudged insane. The
man has no residence in that county,
nor. indeed, in the United States, and
is still subject of the emperor of Ger
many. The man being not more than
thirty years of age, the people of Hous-
ton county naturally desire to get rid Of
keeping him, and through County At
torney O'Brien ask how this is to be
done.
Secretary Mattson, after consulting
with the attorney general yesterday, re-
piled 10 the communication, saying that
there is apparently no relief for the
county unless there is proof positive
that the man was landed at Castle Gar
den in that condition, and, even in that
case the matter has been delayed en-
tirely too long. 1.-The man has no better
claim on any community" he says,
land common humanity requires that
he be not left TO perish
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-05
ADANGERoUs sMAsH-UP.
Narrow Escape of Mr.. and Mrs. 4.
v. ID. Heard from Serious In


v. ID. Heard from Serious In
jury.
As |. V. ID. Heard. accompanied by
his wife and son, was driving home from
business at 6 o'clock yesterday evening,
the carriage was met and overturned at
the corner of Walnut street and Pleas
ant avenue. by runaway horse belong
ing to DIR. Witherle. The horse broke
away from DIR. Witherle on st. Clair
street, leaving his carriage behind
him, and dashed down Pleasant
avenue. On nearing the corner of
Walnut street the frightened animal
plunged into Mr.. Heard's carriage. The
shock turned the carriage completely
over, throwing the occupants out vio-
lently, and MIR. Heard's horses broke
away and ran. BY good fortune no one
was dangerously hurt. The drivers
shoulder was dislocuted and his wrist
sprained, and both Mr.. and Mrs. Heard
suffered considerably from nervous eX-
element. Young Mr.. Heard escaped
injury
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-05
For Selling Weak Milk.

August Piper was arraigned in the
municipal court yesterday morning on a
charge of selling adulterated milk,
brought by Deputy Duckering, of the
dairy commissioners Office. His trial
was postponed to Nov. 5, when several
other similar cases will be heard.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-05
NewsbOys, Attention!

twenty-five good. warm suits of win
ter clothes, ten heavy oyerc0ats and five
seal fur caps win be given to the news
boys who sell GLOBES every day until
Christmas. Report at the GLOBE
Office boys, aud get your number.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-05
FUNERAL oFJUDGE CARDOzo.
A Large Observation-Disclosures
Legal Lights DO Honor to Him.


The funeral of Judge l. n. Cardozo
occurred from the family residence yes
terday morning ut 10 o'clock, under the
auspices of Minnesota Lodge No. 157, /.
Obj. DIR. s. Frender, the Jewish
rabbi, conducted the service, and the
impressive burial rites of the
lodge were observed, both at the house
and at the grave. The casket was COW
cred with many beautiful flowers and
floral emblemS, and a large number of
friends gathered to pay their last re-
spectS to him who had gone to the higher
court. The pail bearers were Julius
Austrian, s. Bergman, n. +. Solomon,
/. Rose. ii. j. Strause and A. Greve.
The funeral was a very large
one and attended by many of st. Paufs
prominent citizens. There were also
present many of the legal associates of
the deceased, prominent among them
being United States District Judge Mel
son, who appointed Judge Cardozo TO
the Office he held for so long; eX-Un ted
States Marshal Denny, Deputy Marshal
Maj. Bracket, Capt. Starkey,
Judge Edgerton and many other
attorneys and United States OIL
Gals. The remains were inferred
i'm the Jewish cemetary adjoining
Oakland. Ii is not definitely settled
what Mrs CardoZO and daughter will do.
II is stated that the deceased had some
insurance on his life in the Northwest
ern of Milwaukee,, but the amount is
not known. Yesterday the bereaved
family were the recipients of many
sympathetic messages and kind words.
They have the sympathy and best
wishes of large circle of friends.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-05
Two Thousand Miles for $40.

"rhe Burlington" will place on sale
Nov. /, 1887, two-thouSand-mile tickets
at the low rate of 2cents per mile. They
can he purchased at the city ticket
offices, No. , Nicollet house. Mfnneapo-
lis, and Hotel RYAN, st. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-05
Funeral Of the Late Judge
CaPdoZo---A New School
Building Inspected.
More Legal Fighting Probable
Over the Disposition OF
Harriet Burner.
Summary of the News Of Fri
day Gathered UP From
Many Sources.
1T is CLOSED OUT.

Official Action Disseminating the
Business of the Third National
Bank.
mine tenths of the stock was voted
at our meeting to-day" said President
Mann, of the Third National bank, and
ii was decided to wind up the affairs of
our institution as speedily as possible.
The necessary steps were agreed upon
for going into liquidation and after to
day the business of the bank ends,
save in the repayment of money To its de-
positors, and every claim in this respect
will be promptly satisfied. a detailed
statement of our assets and Liabilities
was submitted 10 the stockholders, but
ii will not be given to the press, and
principally because we do not think the
public is interested sufficiently in such
a showing. All that the depOsitors want
to know is whether they will receive
their money, and my answer to that
question is for them to make application
ut the Merchants National bank, where
Cashier Slower will be on duty until the
last cent is paid over"
Our financial condition was, of course,
q matter of interest to the stockholders,
and was submitted for their informa-
ton. and as they constitute but small
portion of the population of st. Paul, L
do not see that any good can be derived
from its publication. We do not blame
the GLOBE for wanting to print
all the news on sensation
when il gets hold of it, but
merely exercise our prerogative to look
after our business in our own way and
outside of our depositors and stock
holders, and do not think that the
affairs of the Third National bank con-
Germ anybody else"
President w. II. Merriam, of the Mer-
chants National bank, was Intercepted
as TO the removal of the Office of the
suspended bank to his place of bust
ness, and replied that it was true
that he volunteered his services
in helping TO straighten out matters.
ave will give them room here at our
bank he remarked. but that is all,
although i'm any way as to advice that |
can assist the stockholders | will cheer
fully furnish il. was not present at
the stockholders meeting to-day, and
hence did not learn the condition of
the finances, but Mr.. Culbertson, rep
resenting majority of the stock, must
have been satisfied with the outcome of
the proceedings, for he left this after
noon for New Albany, Ind.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-05
Doctors Jenigor 81 Hor.o,

Have moved their Office from ITO West
Third street to PIT East Seventh street.
Office hours, Q TO IL a. m, . to and { to
gp. IN.